texts: <mask> is an Australian cricketer who is the captain of Australia in test cricket. He is the vice-captain of the team. He is a fast bowler and a capable lower-order right-handed batter. <mask> has played for Kolkata Knight Riders and Delhi Daredevils. <mask> made his Test debut at the age of 18. He was out of test cricket for over five years due to injuries. <mask> was named the International Cricket Council Test cricketer of the year after winning the Allan Border medal for best Australian cricketer of the year.Cummins' family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He attended a school. As a child, he was a big fan of international and domestic cricket. At the age of three, <mask> lost his middle finger when his sister accidentally slammed a door on it. Cummins played junior cricket for the Glenbrook-Blaxland Cricket Club in the Blue Mountains. Cummins was a member of the National Under 17 and Under-19 sides. In the preliminary final of the 2010–11 KFC Twenty20 Big Bash, Cummins took 4 for 16 and was named Man of the Match.He was the leading bowler in the tournament. <mask> made his first-class debut in March of 2011. The figures were 2/80. <mask> played in the final three matches of the Shield season, including the final where he took 65 overs. He was unable to travel to Zimbabwe due to a back injury. <mask> was granted a Cricket Australia contract in June 2011 and played two Twenty20 International (T20I) and three One Day International (ODI) matches for Australia against South Africa in October 2011. In November of 2011, <mask> made his test match debut, becoming Australia's youngest Test cricketer since Ian Craig in 1953, at the age of 18 years and 192 days.<mask> became the second youngest test cricketer to take six wickets in a test when he took 1/38 and 6/79. He was presented with the Man of the Match award after scoring 13 runs in the second half of the match. <mask> was ruled out of the entire summer of 2011 due to a heel injury he sustained in his test debut. The Under-19 World Cup will be held in August of 2012 and <mask> was selected in Australia's team. <mask> was ruled out of the home summer of 2012 due to a stress fracture in his back after he returned to Australia in November. <mask> missed the majority of the summer of 2013/14 due to a stress fracture in his back. After working with Dennis Lillee to re-shape his bowling action, he returned to the BBL.<mask> was selected in the Australian squad for the World Cup in 2015, playing in four matches. After the retirement of Ryan Harris, <mask> was called up to the squad but not selected for a test. He was in the same tour as the other players. <mask> was ruled out of the entire home summer for the fourth time in five years after his stress fracture reappeared during the one-day leg of the tour. <mask> played 25 matches in 4 months after returning to domestic cricket in 2016 and became a key member of the New South Wales one day squad. <mask> played in the Shield for the first time in six years on March 7, 2017. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> was selected as Starc's replacement for the third test despite the recommendation of the medical staff to return to red ball cricket. <mask> returned to test cricket on March 16, 2017, after a period of 3 months and 27 days of absence due to injuries. The last two Test matches were the last time he would have an injury. <mask> retained his spot in the side for the series, taking 23 wickets. He scored two scores in the 40s during Australia's victory in the series, establishing himself as a handy lower order batter. In the fourth test against South Africa, <mask> scored his first test half-century. In this series, he solidified his place as one of Australia's most reliable and consistent bowlers, playing in all four matches and claiming 22 wickets.He was rested for the tour of the U.S. and Pakistan in October due to a back injury. He returned for the test series against India, where he claimed 14 pins in four tests. <mask> was one of Australia's two test vice-captains. He was the chief architect of Australia's victory in the first test at the Gabba, taking his maiden 10-wicket haul. He was named the player of the series after finishing the series with 14 wickets. <mask> was the most outstanding Australian cricketer over the previous year. He was the first bowler to receive this honor in a while.<mask> became the world's number 1 ranked test bowler in early 2019. He played in the limited-overs series against India, which began in the same month, and took a five-wicket haul. He was in Australia's squad for the Cricket World Cup held in England and played in his 50th one-day international. He played in the series after the World Cup. He claimed his 100th test wicket in the first test, the fastest by an Australian since World War II. He became the highest ranked Australian test bowler in the history of the International Cricket Council after the second test at Lord's. <mask> was the leading bowler in the series, taking 29 wickets in five matches at an average of 19.62.<mask> was elevated to the role of sole vice-captain of the side after he took 20 wickets in five tests against Pakistan and New Zealand. <mask> was named the Men's Test Cricketer of the Year by the International Cricket Council. In the first match of Australia's tour of South Africa in February 2020, <mask> became the 100th bowler in the history of one-day cricket. <mask> was named player of the series despite Australia suffering a 2-1 loss in the Border Gavaskar Trophy. <mask> was named to Australia's squad for the Men's T20 World Cup. As Australia won the tournament for the first time, he took five wickets with an economy rate of 7.37 as he played in all of the matches. The 47th captain of the Australian men's test cricket team was announced on November 26, 2021.Smith returned to a leadership position after the ball-tampering scandal after being named his vice-captain. <mask> was the first fast bowler to take on the role of full-time Australian captain. He was the first Australian seam bowling captain to take five or more in the first test of the series. Despite being absent from the 2nd test of the series after being a close contact of a COVID-19 case at a Adelaide restaurant, <mask> was the leading bowler for the third consecutive series. Australia defeated England 4–0 under his leadership. <mask> played for Kolkata Knight Riders in the second edition of the tournament, but returned for the third edition in 2015. He played for Delhi Daredevils in the Indian premier league.He was absent from the tournaments. <mask>, who was bought back by Knight Riders, was one of the most expensive overseas players in the history of the auction. After taking a huge pay cut by selling his stake in Knight Riders, he will play for them again in the next edition of the tournament. <mask> is excited to return to Knight Riders. <mask> played in 37 matches in the Indian premier league over the course of three years. He played in seven matches and scored 93 runs. <mask> graduated from the University of Technology with a Bachelor of Business.<mask> got engaged to Boston in February 2020 and the couple have a son. <mask> at Howstat 1993 births Australia One Day International cricketers Australia Test cricketers Australia Twenty20 International cricketers Australian cricketers Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup Cricketers from Sydney

masks:
Patrick James Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Cummins
Pat Cummins


type: paraphrased

texts: An American professional basketball player who played for the Original Celtics in the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> was born in 1900. He is seen as the best center of his era, overshadowed by Tarzan Cooper in his later years. After ending his playing career in 1937, Lapchick became head coach at St. John's University, a position he held until 1947, when he took over the New York Knicks in the NBA. The Knicks made three consecutive NBA Finals appearances under <mask>. He was their coach until 1965, when he returned to St. John's. <mask>ck played a variety of roles in his more than 50 years in the game of basketball, from star player to successful coach to respected dignitary. He was an influential figure who helped make the sport what it is today.Lapchick helped his family make ends meet by scrounging for coal near railroad tracks when he was a boy. His mother made him a basketball uniform when he was 12 years old. He stopped going to school after the eighth grade. While working as a caddie and in a factory, the 15-year-old was able to make $5 to $10 per night playing basketball. He was playing for four different touring teams at the age of 19 and pocketing up to $100 per game. Basketball was his life. At a time when a jump ball was held after every basket, Lapchick was a valuable commodity.He said he played one manager against the other. I had to bargain with the managers for every game. I took the best offer when there was a clash of dates. The Original Celtics were the second incarnation of the New York Celtics and were formed in 1923. The team chose to barnstorm throughout the Northeast and wow crowds with its flashy style of play. The conditions were spartan. A teammate rubbed the cut on Lapchick's wrist with a towel and then poured whiskey on the wound.The treatment worked for <mask>. The Celtics won two straight titles in the American Basketball League. The league insisted that the Celtics be dissolved because they were so dominant. In 1928, it did. The Cleveland Rosenblums are a team owned by a department store magnate who named them after himself. The "Rosenblum Celtics" won two straight ABL titles with <mask> at the pivot. The ABL ended in 1931 due to the Great Depression.The Celtics were formed by a young man named <mask>. They hit the road for five years, with <mask> driving and Kate Smith singing "God Bless America" at games. Lapchick was the coach at St. John's University in New York City. He led the Redmen to a 180-55 record and two consecutive National Invitation Tournament titles. Lapchick fainted during the second half of the game. He accepted a job as coach of the New York Knickerbockers of the Basketball Association of America after rejecting a lucrative offer to stay at St. John's. In its second year of existence, the league was boosted by the landing of Lapchick.One of the league's first African-American players was signed by him. John's, an NBA coach with the New York Knicks, and an ambassador of the sport, Lapchick cast a broad shadow across the game and its history. Lapchick was best known for his obsessive worrying and anxiety during games. He lived every second of every game as if it was the last. He had stress related health problems that ended his career as a professional coach. Lapchick's motivational coaching style focused less on mechanics than on getting his players to perform at their best. Lapchick built winners at both the college and pro levels by emphasizing a freewheeling offensive approach and smooth ballhandling.<mask> was one of the first great pro centers because of his shooting and passing skills, which helped his teams win several titles. Lapchick led the Knicks to eight straight winning seasons and eight trips to the playoffs, including three straight NBA Finals from 1951 to1953, as he continued to emphasize his themes of personal achievement and responsibility. The 1953–54 Knicks were more than just a team of talented players; eight of them went on to coach pro or college teams, a tribute to Lapchick's leadership. Lapchick was a wild man on the sideline, tossing objects into the air and smashing chairs. He quit at the end of the 1955–56 season due to stress related health problems. He left the Knicks with a record of over 300 victories in the NBA. <mask> led the Redmen to two more NIT crowns in nine more seasons, giving them a record four titles.Lapchick monitored the academic performance of his players as well. The school's mandatory-retirement rules forced <mask>, a two-time college Coach of the Year, to step down after the 1964–65 season at age 65. He had a lot of heart attacks that year. The season ended with the Redmen upsetting the NIT Championship Game. Lapchick told the Evening Star that he used to double up with chest pains. I couldn't talk to the team during halftime. Lapchick turned to writing.50 Years of Basketball was a collection of stories from <mask>'s early days as a player and an explanation of his coaching philosophy. One of basketball's most prominent elder statesmen, Lapchick also remained active as a spokesman for the sport. He died of a heart attack at the age of 70. Lapchick was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame as a member of the Original Celtics in 1959 and as an individual in 1966. The Lapchick Memorial Tournament was created in his memory by St. John's. The <mask> family had one daughter and two sons. One of the original Ford models was Barbara Lapchick.An internationally recognized expert on sports issues, a scholar and an author, Dr. <mask> is a human rights activist working for racial equality. The College of Business Administration at the University of Central Florida has an Endowed Chair in Sport Business Management. The National Consortium for Academics and Sport (NCAS) is a school outreach program that teaches youth how to improve race relations and develop conflict resolution skills. <mask> joined the USAF after graduating from the USMA. He received a PhD from Harvard. He was in charge of schools in Aspen, Colorado and Philadelphia. BasketballReference.com has links to the following: <mask>ck 1900 births 1970 deaths American Basketball League (1925–1955) players American men's basketball coaches American men's basketball players American people of Czech descent.

masks:
Joseph Bohomiel Lapchick
Lapchick
Joe Lapchi
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Lapchick
Richard Lapchick
Joseph Lapchick
Joe Lapchi


texts: <mask> was born on August 26, 1957 in South Carolina and is an American poet. She was the Guy Davenport Endowed Professor of English at the University of Kentucky for twenty years. She was hired at the University of South Carolina as the John H. Bennett, Jr. There is a chair in Southern Letters and Literature. The author of four books of poetry and a short-story cycle, <mask> is an advocate for social justice and cultural preservation. Her collection Head Off & Split won the National Book Award. She is the daughter of a retired Chief Justice of the state of South Carolina and a teacher.The head legal counsel for the Friendship 9 was <mask>'s father, who began his career as a civil rights attorney. The first African-American Chief Justice of South Carolina was appointed in 1994. Her older brother, Ernest "Chip" <mask>, III, was elected Solicitor of the Third Judicial Circuit in South Carolina, while her younger brother, Jerry Leo <mask>, is an attorney in Columbia, South Carolina. Both of <mask>'s parents were raised on family-owned farms in Virginia and South Carolina. There are themes of the African-American relationship to the land surface in Finney's work. Finney was raised by her maternal grandmother in the vicinity of the South Carolina sea and was educated first in Catholic grade school and then in South Carolina public schools during the struggle over integration. When she was a child, she composed poetry and got the nickname "<mask>" because she was a poet.After graduating from high school in 1975, she went to Talladega College, an HBCU in Alabama, where she met Dr Gloria Wade Gayles, a poet and essayist. After graduating from Talladega College in 1979 and studying with Dr. Howard Zehr, Finney began her artistic career as a photographer. The trajectory of African-American contributions to American creativity and culture will be documented. As an autodidactic poet and creative artist, <mask> continued to advance in Alabama. He worked in the African-American Studies department at Atlanta University. The Pamoja Writing Collective is a community writing workshop. She studied the poetry and visual arts of the Black Arts movement.The limited potential for creative work in academic programs caused <mask> to abandon the constraints of graduate study and return to work as a photographer. For the National Black Women's Health Project, <mask> was hired as a photographer and reporter and traveled to Africa for the End of the Decade of Women Conference in 1985 and the historic UN conference for the National Black Women. On Wings Made of Gauze, her first book of poems, was completed in Atlanta. The book was read to the woman who died. William Morrow published On Wings Made of Gauze in 1985. After publishing her first book of poems, <mask> moved to the Bay Area where she continued to work as a poet and involved herself with progressive causes. She was hired as a Visiting Writer in the English department at the University of Kentucky in 1989.In 1993 he was offered a post on the permanent faculty. Her second book of poetry, Rice, was published in 1995 by SisterVisions, a Canadian press. Rice received an American Open Book Award. Rice is the book that brought <mask>'s followers. The University Press of Kentucky published her story cycle Heartwood in 1998. The first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea College, was founded in 1854. The World is Round, the third book of poetry by <mask>, was published in 2003 by Inner Light Publishing.She became a Full Professor at the University of Kentucky in 2005. She was the Interim Director of the African American Studies and Research Program at the University of Kentucky. After the publication of The World is Round, <mask> was invited to Smith College, in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she served for two years as the Grace Hazard Conkling Writer-in-Residence. The University of Georgia Press published The Ringing Ear: Black Poets Lean South in 2007, under the auspices of Cave Canem, an organization that works to increase opportunities for African-American poets. The work of one hundred African-American poets who are southern or who wrote on southern subjects was showcased in The Ringing Ear. <mask>'s fourth book of poems, Head Off & Split, was published in 2011. On October 12, 2011, Head Off & Split was announced as a finalist for the National Book Awards, and on November 16, 2011, <mask> won the National Book Award for Poetry.The best acceptance speech for anything that I've ever heard in my life was the one she gave at the awards ceremony. The University of Maryland, College Park selected Head Off & Split as their first year book. Students and faculty can use this work to explore complex topics using a common text. A new poem titled "The Battle of and for the Black Face Boy" will be presented to the campus community in October 2015. Margaret Busby edited the anthology New Daughters of Africa. The Affrilachian Poets are a writing collective based in Kentucky. She shepherds younger poets in the spirit of her mentorship experience and has served on the faculty and Board of the Cave Canem Foundation.

masks:
Lynn Carol Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Nikky
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney
Finney


texts: <mask> was an English screenwriter, novelist and prominent figure in the Neopagan religion of Wicca, which he devoted much of his later life to propagating with the aid of his seventh wife, Janet. He served in the British army during the Second World War and worked as a reporter for newspapers such as the Soviet Weekly and the Daily Worker. He won a Writer's Guild Award for his work on radio and television. He published a number of novels that were written in a variety of genres. What Witches Do is one of the earliest books to describe Alexandrian Wicca. Within a few months of being initiated, he had risen to the position of High Priest and founded his own coven in south London, with <mask>, whom he would later handfast and marry. Some seventy five percent of Wiccans in the Republic and North of Ireland can trace their roots back to the <mask>'s when they moved to Ireland in 1976.He set about writing books about the subject with Janet. Ronald Hutton said that he was the third and last of the great male figures who formed Wicca because of his work in propagating the Craft. <mask> was born at his family home in Highams Park, Essex during the First World War, but his father was away serving in the British army in Salonika in Greece. His family was middle class and educated, and he was a member of the Christian Scientists, a group of Christians who believe in spiritual healing over conventional medicine. The first words that had been broadcast by radio across the Atlantic, Guglielmo Marconi's "can you hear me, Picken?", had become culturally significant as a result of the <mask> family's success. <mask>'s first cousin was the notable poet <mask>. After his father was demobbed from the army, he took up employment at the London office of the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank, while his mother ran a private school.His sister, Jean, was born in 1920 and he doted on her, but at the same time was known as a bully towards other children at primary school. <mask> commuted daily from his rural home to the City of London School from 1930 to 1935. He joined the Officer Training Corps, where he learned much about military strategy, but at the same time disapproved of militarism and began to sympathize with left wing politics that were at odds with his conservative upbringing. He became a socialist at the age of 17 and later declared himself a communist and an "interested agnostic". He studied journalism at University College London and later served as president of the London University Journalism Union and editor of the London Union Magazine. He spent three months as an exchange student in Germany in 1937 and developed a greater dislike for the Nazis than he already had. After returning to Britain, he joined the Communist Party of Great Britain and worked for the Daily Worker.He married Jean Clarke, a fellow communist, after falling in love with her. He volunteered for the British army because he felt he could use his military training to fight against fascists. He was stationed in Britain, where he was set to work training new recruits in various combat techniques, and as such was stationed at a variety of different barracks. His first son, Tony, was born the year after he moved to Ashford. He had an affair with his secretary while he was in Wales. He also had an affair after divorcing his wife. During World War II, he worked as an instructor in Anti-aircraft gunnery.He wrote an instruction manual for a gun. He married a woman named Jean Mackinlay who was a lance-corporal in the Territorial Service. She gave him his second child, Andy, after he was demobbed from the army in 1946, following the defeat of Germany. He was stationed in Berlin, where he worked as a civilian officer for the Allied Control Commission for Germany, and when he separated from his second wife, he began to have an affair with his personal assistant, Hilke Carstens. Despite his love for Hilke, who would die of food poisoning only a few years later, <mask> returned to England, where with his wife and son, he moved to Bedford, where she would bear him a second child, a daughter named Lindsay, in 1948. The English-language edition editor for the Soviet Weekly, a newspaper published by the Soviet Embassy, is setting himself up as a journalist once more. He became friends with a prominent communist, who was the First Secretary of the Embassy.He began to have an affair with a teacher who worked for the Communist Party and eventually decided to leave his wife and children and live with her. He married Kaplin after the divorce from his wife in 1950, and they had a fourth child, Judith, in 1951. He was appointed secretary of the British-Polish Friendship Society by the Communist Party, and he would take a delegation of British trade unionists to visit the former Nazi concentration camp of Auschwitz and some of the Polish coal mines. He began to split from the communist Soviet Union and its policies after he was shocked at how they dealt with the Hungarian Uprising. He stopped working for the Daily Worker after disassociating himself from the Communist Party of Great Britain. He wanted nothing more to do with the Soviet Union and its allies in Britain, so he took up a job at Associated British Path. He and Kaplin separated in 1953 due to his infidelity, but he finally got a divorce from her in 1963.He had entered into a new relationship with a woman named Beth, and she encouraged him to continue seeing his children from previous relationships, whom in later life he always regretted neglecting. After only 11 days of first meeting, he and Barbara Williams moved in together. They would divorce in 1967, remarry in 1968, and break up again the following year. The Snake on 99 was a novel about a whodunit crime story involving a Welsh detective. Zero in the Gate was another whodunit that was set around a newspaper company. Two years later, his third novel, Death in the Wrong Bed, came out, followed by a romance novel, Delphine, Be a Darling, which was published under the female pseudonym of <mask>. In 1961, <mask> was sent by Pathé to Saudi Arabia, where the company was making a documentary, and he visited the deserts of both Saudi Arabia and Jordan.He was employed by ABC Television's Advanced Religious Training course to train priests and clergymen in television techniques, a job he held for two years, and later reminisced about getting drunk with two archbishops. In 1963, he was given the chance to write a script for a film, and the result was It's All Over Town. Journey of a Lifetime was a documentary series that he wrote and produced, in which he traveled to the Holy Land in the Middle East to research, and later experienced what he described as an almost spiritual experience while visiting the mediaeval city of Petra. In 1964, he began writing for various British television series, starting with an episode of Dr. Finlay's Casebook. Sir John Betjeman would later be made Poet Laureate after co-writing a 90-minute screenplay with <mask>. In a story called Pity About the Abbey, <mask> satirized the current trend of demolishing beautiful structures. In July 1965, it was broadcast by the BBC.<mask>'s wife fell in love with one of his best friends, Norman, and so he granted her a divorce, but remained both her and Norman's friend. He turned to his second wife, Jean Mackinlay, who had just recently divorced her second husband, and although she refused his offer of reigniting their relationship, they did once more become friends. He married another woman in 1968 but left her in 1969 when he met a new woman and moved in with her and her daughter. He won a Writer's Guild Award in 1968 for his six-part radio serial, Watch the Wall my Darling, which was based on a poem by one of his favourite poets. He returned to journalism in February of the next year, working for the weekly magazine Reveille. The film Legend of the Witches was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The film's creators, the founders of Alexandrian Wicca, attended the screening.According to his biography at mystica.com, the man was interested in the man after meeting him. The interview was published as a two-part story. <mask> was invited to attend an Alexandrian Wiccan initiation ritual in order to write an entire book on Wicca. According to mystica.com, the ceremony was both dignified and moving. What Witches Do was <mask>'s first non-fiction book and he began taking classes on witchcraft. <mask> was remembered as a charming man, a sincere student with an active flexible mind. It was in response to <mask>'s questions about how to describe their practice in his book that the Alexandrian tradition was named.<mask> joined the coven on February 21, 1970 after being initiated into Alexandrian Wicca. <mask> and Janet Owen met in the coven. On 17 October 1970, the couple were elevated to the second degree in an unoccupied house in Sydenham, and on 24 April 1971, they received the third degree of initiation. Two of Janet and <mask>'s coven were present. Janet was a member of the coven and was kicked out by Sekhmet. She broke her arm. Recently their 3rd Degree initiation has been disputed by some Alexandrian "revisionists", unaware that <mask> kept an archive of all his correspondences with the Sanders and possessed copies of both his own and the Sanders' coven records that prove that the initiation took place.What Witches Do was published in 1971. The book has been called controversial because of <mask>'s assertion that he should be ranked above Gerald B.Gardner and Eliphas Levi in terms of magical achievement. Although he later backed away from the assessment, he still believed that he was a genuine magician. After letters began to be exchanged between them in 1977, the relationship between Alex and <mask> became one of mutual respect. Your letters give off good vibes of work and happiness. I feel that the Wicca's growing pains are starting to bear fruit. To get the foundation stone in place, a few of us are starting to establish the foundation on the raw materials.They were in dialogue until Alex's death. In 1971, before their third degree initiation ceremony, <mask> and Owen began running their own coven and were legally married in 1975. The ceremony was attended by <mask>'s two daughters and two sons from three previous marriages. The late 1970s saw the publication of several more novels by Farrar, all of which were science fiction or fantasy. In 1974 <mask> left Reveille to pursue a full-time writing career. The <mask>s moved to Ireland in 1976 to escape the busy life of London. They settled in "Herne Cottage" in Kells, County Meath.The husband and wife published many books about the Wiccan religion and coven practices. The material the authors claimed to be from the Book of Shadows was included in their 1981 Eight Sabbats for Witches. Even though the publishing of this material broke their oath of secrecy, they argued in the book that it was justified because of the need to correct misinformation. The Oak King/Holly King cycle, which they researched from Robert Grave's "White Goddess", is one of the rituals contained in the couple's books. This was the first time that this cycle was used in a Wiccan Book of Shadows. After the book's research was complete, they stopped using the term to describe themselves, although they never officially left the Alexandrian tradition. Four more books were co-authored by the couple.They entered into a "polyfidelitous relationship" with Gavin Bone. Two more books would be co-authored by the three of them; The Healing Craft and The Pagan Path. The Aquarian Tabernacle Church charter for Ireland was received by the Farrars in 1999. <mask> died after a brief illness. A biography on <mask> entitled Writer on a Broomstick was published in February 2008 by R.J. <mask> books. What Witches Do is the only work of fiction written by Farrar that is not a work of fiction. There are some non-fiction books.Robert Hale wrote The Witches' Way, The Life and Times of a Modern Witch, and The Witches' God: Lord of the Dance.

masks:
Frank Stewart Farrar
Janet Farrar
Farrar
Stewart
Farrar
Stewart
James Farrar
Stewart
Farrar
Laurie Stewart
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Stewart
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Stewart
Stewart Farrar
Farrar
Stewart
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Death Farrar
Stewart Farrar
Stewart


texts: <mask> is dedicated to the study of African and Afro-American history and culture. <mask> holds two doctorates, one in Human sciences and one in Ethnology from the Paris Diderot University. <mask> is known for his outspokenness against racism, his defense of pan-Africanism, and for writing the authorized biography of the Nigerian singer, saxophonist and activist Fela Kuti. He was born to working-class Jamaican parents in Cuba, near the town of Nuevitas. His mother was from Jamaica and his father was from Trinidad and Tobago. <mask> was raised by his mother and stepfather, both from Jamaica, until the family broke up. In order to escape the civil war, <mask> and his family moved to New York City at the age of 15.<mask> lived in New York with his stepmother Gladys King, a native of Costa Rica. He was impacted by both the civil rights movement and the struggles for decolonisation of Africa while he was in high school. He worked as a translator in the Cuban Ministry of Communications at the height of the revolution. He was not happy with the way Castro's regime was handling race issues. <mask> fell out of favor with the leadership after he denounced the Cuban government's attempt to ignore racism. He fled the island on November 4, 1963, and sought refuge in Egypt and France. <mask> arrived in Egypt at the age of 21.<mask> worked for a year with an African liberation movement led by a Marxist-Trotskyist and pro-Maoist leader. <mask> was imprisoned for a month in Egypt for being in an irregular situation one year after his arrival. After leaving Egypt, he took refuge in France, where he was refused a passport by the Cuban authorities. <mask> graduated from the University of Paris 7 with two doctorates, one in ethnology and the other in human sciences. <mask> was active in various professional fields from 1970 to 1984. He was a political journalist in Africa and a Latin America desk journalist at Agence France-Presse in Paris. He was involved in the initial phase of the Second World Black Festival of Arts and Culture in Lagos, Nigeria.He was invited by the scientist Cheikh Anta Diop to live with his family in Senegal. <mask> became Diop's personal assistant and translator on pan-African projects. Diop ran the radiocarbon laboratory at the Institute for Basic Research in Black Africa. <mask> was a consultant for Latin American affairs to the Secretary General of the OAU. <mask> was a visiting professor in the department of sociology at Florida International University. In 1987, he organized the conference "Negritude, Afro Cultures and Ethnicity in the Americas" with the participation of renowned intellectuals. He was invited to be the Professor of Negritude, Race and Diaspora Studies at Lincoln University.From 1996 to 2002, <mask> was a senior lecturer of Latin American affairs at the Institute of International Relations of the University of the West Indies. He was a personal consultant on Latin American affairs to the Secretary General of the Caribbean Community. <mask> wrote the authorized biography of Fela Kuti. Kuti was a friend of the writer. Allison and Busby wrote Fela: This Bitch of a Life in the United Kingdom after it was first published in France. Six languages have been translated into the biography. The book was re-released in the US by Lawrence Hill Books in 2009, with a foreword by Gilberto Gil and an introduction by Margaret Busby.Fela! is a Broadway musical. The work was inspired by the settlement of a copyright dispute over stage production rights. The film explores the complexity of Kuti's life through the eyes and conversations of <mask>. <mask> has been living with his family between Brazil and Guadeloupe, writing about global racism. <mask>'s first wife, Shawna, was from the US and they had a son together, Kimathi. <mask>'s second wife is from Guadeloupe. Maya Angelou wrote a book about race and revolution in Castro's Cuba.African Presence in the Americas was published by Africa World Press. The Center for Afro-American Studies at the University of California was founded in 1988. Was Marx and Engels Racists? The Institute of Positive Education has a prolet-Aryan outlook. 4 February 2013). Incomoda, a problematizao do legado africano no quotidiano brasileiro, was written by Editora Nand. The book "Discurso sobre A Negritude" was written by Aimé Césaire.The French edition of Fela Kuti's biography was published in 1982. Fela: This Bitch of a Life is the first English-language edition. Fela: This Bitch of a Life is a revised English-language edition. Fela: This Bitch of a Life was published in Nigeria. Fela Kuti: This Bitch of a Life is a German translation. Bruno Madeira: Preface by Gilberto Gil is the Portuguese translation of Fela. Fela, Questa bastarda di una vita was written in Italian.Junko Kikuchi translated Fela, This Bitch of a Life into Japanese. People from Camagey University of Paris alumni Fela Kuti are references.

masks:
Carlos Moore
Moore
Moore
Carlos Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Carlos Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Carlos Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore


texts: The wife of <mask>, a United States Senator from Tennessee and United States Secretary of War, was also a friend of Andrew Jackson. The Petticoat Affair was caused by their marriage. Margaret stated in her autobiography that she never was called "<mask>" in her life. I was usually called Margaret. Margaret O'Neill was the daughter of the owners of the Franklin House hotel in Washington, D.C. Her siblings were William, Robert, John, Mary, and Georgianna. She was noted for her beauty, wit and vivacity as a girl.She studied French and was known for her ability to play the piano. A charming little girl who plays the piano and entertains us with agreeable songs was written by William T. Barry, who later served as Postmaster General. As a young girl, her reputation was already under scrutiny because she worked in a bar frequented by men and casually chatted with the boardinghouse clientele. Margaret reminisced, "I had the attention of men, young and old, enough to turn a girl's head, while I was still in pantalets and rolling hoops with other girls." Margaret O'Neill was 17 when she married John B. Timberlake, a 39-year-old purser in the Navy. Many politicians stayed at the hotel, and her parents gave them a house across from the hotel. They befriended John Henry <mask>, a newly elected senator from Tennessee.Margaret and John had three children. Mary Virginia died in 1816. Both 1819 and MargaretRosa were killed in the line of duty. In service on a four-year voyage, John Timberlake died while at sea in the Mediterranean. The convention of society required an extended mourning period after the death of a loved one, but the widow of a senator married just nine months after her husband's death. There were rumors that he had committed suicide because of the alleged affair with his wife. An autopsy concluded that he died of pneumonia.<mask> was snubbed by other cabinet wives after <mask> was appointed Secretary of War. Her honor was defended by President Andrew Jackson and she became the subject of the Petticoat affair, in which the wives of cabinet members and other prominent Washingtonians refused to pay social calls on the <mask>s and refused them invitations to parties and other events. Jackson tried to get the cabinet wives to end their snubbing of the <mask>s. The Vice President's wife was seen as the anti-Eaton ring leader. Martin Van Buren, the Secretary of State, was the one who caused Jackson to transfer his favor to him. Jackson was able to remove his anti-Eaton cabinet members because of Van Buren's resignation. After he was elected to the U.S. Senate, Calhoun resigned from his position as vice president.Van Buren would have been Jackson's successor if he had become vice president. Margaret spoke up about anything that came to her mind, even topics of which women were supposed to be ignorant, as Historian John F. Marszalek explained his view of the real reasons Washington society found Margaret unacceptable. She thrust herself into the world in a way that was inappropriate for a woman. ... Society was in danger of disruption if she were accepted. Society would have no more defenses against the forces of frightening change if society accepted this uncouth, impure, forward, worldly woman. It was what she represented that constituted the threat.Proper women had no choice but to prevent her acceptance into society as part of their defense of society's morality. <mask>'s life was unusual for its time, according to Jon Meacham. She was said to be an outgoing flirt by her own account. She was courted by an adjutant general, a major and a captain, which delighted her. Margaret admitted in her memoir that she never had a lover who was a gentleman and was not in a good position in society. Margaret wrote that she must have said a lot of foolish things. I was hasty but not vicious.Margaret said that her critics were jealous of her because they didn't have beauty, accomplishments or graces in society. It's impossible to assess the truth of the charges lodged by her enemies, but she offers an interesting defense. While I do not pretend to be a saint, and do not think I was ever very much stocked with sense, and lay no claim to be a model woman in any way, I put it to the candor of the world. Three years after the death of her second husband, Margaret was married to an Italian music teacher. He was in his 20s and she 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Margaret had carried a lot of social stigma when she was younger. In the seventh year of their marriage, Buchignani ran off to Europe with the bulk of his wife's fortune as well as her 17-year-old granddaughter.Margaret and he divorced in 1869. Margaret was not able to recover her financial standing after her divorce. She died in poverty in Washington, D.C. and was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery. The 1936 film The Gorgeous Hussy, starring Joan Crawford, was based on the life of Margaret O'Neill. The Petticoat Affair is used to teach a lesson to Senator Henry Wilson in the book "Freedom" by William Safire. The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture, Tennessee Historical Society, Nashville, Tennessee, 1998. Catherine Allgor.The ladies of Washington help build a city. The University Press of Virginia was founded in 2000. Margaret L. "<mask>, Margaret O' Neale" was published in Notable American Women. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press was published in 1975. Latner, Richard B. The Eaton Affair was reexamined. The Petticoat Affair: Manners, Mutiny and Sex in Andrew Jackson's White House was published in 1977.Louisiana State University Press was published in 2000. Jon, Meacham. "'One Woman so Dangerous to Public Morals': Gender and Power in the Eaton Affair" was written by American Lion Wood. The Journal of the Early Republic was published in 1997. People from Washington, D.C. are mentioned in the External links.

masks:
John Henry Eaton
Peggy
Eaton
Margaret Eaton
John Eaton
Eaton
Eaton
Margaret Eaton
Eaton


texts: The main commander of the Ukrainian Volunteer Army is <mask>. He was the leader of the Right Sector organisation. He left the Right Sector in late 2015. <mask> was a People's Deputy of Ukraine. He started a new organisation called the Governmental Initiative of Yarosh. <mask> received 127,772 votes in the Ukrainian presidential election. He was elected to the Verkhovna Rada in the Ukrainian parliamentary election from a single-seat constituency in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.He lost his seat in the election. At the request of the Russian authorities, <mask> was placed on the international wanted list. The request no longer appears on the website. <mask> was born on September 30, 1971 in Dniprodzerzhynsk (now Kamianske), a town in central-eastern Ukraine. <mask> was raised in a Russian family. His father was an engineer at a machine plant while his mother worked in a car factory. Yarosh said his early years were a happy Soviet childhood.<mask> claims that his father refused to join the Communist Party. <mask> graduated from high school in 1988. He was a member of Young Pioneers and later the Countrywide Leninist Communist Youth League, which were youth-based sub-organisations of the Communist Party. <mask> became interested in politics in the 1980's and it became clear that the system was false. <mask> and a group of his friends were the first to raise the yellow-blue flag of Ukraine in eastern Ukraine. Yarosh bought the cloth for the flag. <mask> was a member of the People's Movement of Ukraine.He was drafted in 1989 and spent two years in the Soviet army as a private. <mask> joined Ukrainian nationalist groups after the fall of the Soviet Union. He joined the Tryzub organisation in 1994. In February 1989 <mask> became a member of the People's Movement of Ukraine, which coincides with his service in the Soviet Army. <mask> was a founding member of the Ukrainian nationalist organisation Tryzub. He became head of Tryzub in 2005. He tried to create a unified Ukrainian nationalist movement.<mask> graduated from the State University of Education in Drohobych in 2001. <mask> became an assistant-consultant to the Verkhovna Rada deputy from the Ukrainian Democratic Alliance for Reform on April 1, 2013. Tryzub was the core of the Right Sector, a coalition of right-wing nationalists. Yarosh advocated for a "national revolution" and dismissed the administration as an "internal occupational regime". <mask> stated in an interview in February that there would be no civil war in Ukraine because 80% of the population did not support President Yanukovych. <mask> claims that he and the Right Sector leadership were consulted by Yanukovych on the deal he had signed with the opposition to end Euromaidan. Yarosh refused to disarm Right Sector.<mask> was offered a post of the deputy secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine, but he turned it down because he wanted to be the Vice Prime Minister for the law enforcement matters. There were discussions of appointing <mask> as deputy head of the Security Service of Ukraine. According to <mask> <mask>, acting President Oleksandr Turchinov ordered 20 Right Sector members to sabotage a television tower in Sloviansk, leading to the first combat deaths in the Siege of Sloviansk. <mask> denied his involvement in these events. <mask> was a candidate in the Ukrainian presidential election. <mask>'s candidacy received the support of 1.6% of the people who were surveyed, according to a poll conducted by the "Socis" research center. He got 0.7% of the votes on election day.<mask> stated in January that he only took part in the election because he didn't want to destroy the revolutionary structures after the revolution. He said that it was "virtually impossible" for him to win the election and that he did not campaign because he was in the military. <mask> was a candidate in the Ukrainian parliamentary election in the first-past-the-post district number 39 located in Vasylkivka Raion. He won a seat in the parliament with over two thirds of the votes. <mask> was not a member of the Verkhovna Rada. He joined the inter-factional group Ukrop. <mask> was wounded by a Grad rocket in the village of Pisky on January 21, 2015, during the Second Battle of Donetsk Airport.He was evacuated from the conflict zone. In April 2015, the Ukrainian defence ministry announced that <mask> <mask> would become an aide to military chief Viktor Muzhenko and that his Right Sector fighting group would be integrated into the armed forces. <mask> resigned as Right Sector leader. He stated on 11 November 2015 that he did not want to be a wedding general after he was wounded. He claimed that his positions were not always the same as the leadership's. The founding congress of <mask>'s new political party would be held in February of next year. In February 2016 <mask> started a new organisation called the Governmental Initiative of Yarosh.At least 20% of Right Sector members left with Yarosh. The People's Movement of Ukraine was in its early days according to Yarosh. <mask> did not vote in the election. He endorsed Ruslan Koshulynskyi in the election. The political parties of Svoboda, Right Sector and National Corps joined the united party list. <mask> was 3rd on the party list. They won't have parliamentary seats because they didn't get enough votes to clear the 5% election threshold.The party did not win a parliamentary seat. <mask> said on social media that he had been appointed adviser to the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of Ukraine. The General Staff of the armed forces of Ukraine refused to reveal details of its alleged cooperation with Yarosh due to the confidentiality of the information requested. The post of public advisers was eliminated prior to this request. <mask> claims that his first love was his wife Olha. The couple have 3 children: daughters Anastasya and Jarina and son <mask>. Nazar was born on March 11th.<mask> claims that he was christened in the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate because there was no other. <mask> became a member of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. <mask> wants to ban the Party of Regions of Ukraine and the Communist Party of Ukraine. He doesn't have much patience for the Western influence on Ukraine and considers Russia a main adversary of the country. Yarosh has been fighting for the "de-Russification" of Ukraine for years. He believes that the European Union is anti-Christian and that it forces people into lifestyles such as gay marriage. ...He doesn't see Europe or NATO as a potential partner and states that the US is also part of an anti-Ukrainian front. <mask> wrote in a book that he wondered how it came to be that most of the billionaires in Ukraine are Jews. Russia has pursued a systematic, targeted policy of subjugation toward Ukraine over the years. If they stick their faces here like they did in Georgia in 2008, they'll get it in the teeth. We are doomed to fight a war with the Moscow empire. We don't object to the funding of the army when there is a war. <mask> is a controversial figure.He was described as a "radical nationalist" in Russia's state-run media. He has been called a radical or extreme nationalist by mainstream Western media. Mainstream and left-wing sources have called him a fascist. The editor of a privately owned Lenta.ru website was fired by the company's owner after publishing a link to an interview with Yarosh. Yarosh said "Sooner or later, we are doomed to fight a war with the Moscow empire". <mask> <mask>'s alleged appeal to Dokka Umarov, a Chechen militant leader associated with Al-Qaeda, was displayed on Right Sector's page on Russian online social networking service. Art Skoropadskyi denied that the message was approved by Yarosh.The spokesman said that the appeal to Umarov appeared on Right Sector's website after one of its administrator's accounts was hacked. The page is blocked at the request of the Attorney General of Russia. Russian special services were urged to assassinate leaders of Right sector <mask> <mask> and Oleksandr Muzychko. Moscow ordered <mask>'s arrest on public inciting of terrorism. Russia launched a criminal case against <mask> and some UNA-UNSO members, including party leader Oleh Tyahnybok, for organizing an armed gang that fought against the Russian 76th Guards Air assault Division. The Russian Federation requested that <mask> be placed on an international wanted list. He is accused of incriminating himself by making public appeals to terrorism and extremists.According to the Russian criminal code, these two actions are a crime. The Russian Federation has placed <mask> on an international wanted list. He was the only person wanted internationally after the beginning of the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. <mask>'s name can't be found on the international wanted list that is visible on the website. The people from Kamianske are members of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church.

masks:
Dmytro Anatoliyovych Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Dmytro
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Dmytro
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Dmytro
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Dmytro
Yarosh
Dmytro
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh
Yarosh


texts: <mask> was an Australian sportsman and politician. He played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL), East Devonport Football Club and Latrobe Football Club in the North West Football Union (NWFU), and New Norfolk Football Club in the Tasmanian Australian National Football League. He was a handy cricketer and a successful racehorse trainer. <mask> is a Legend in the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He captained St Kilda to its first title. He was the senior coach of Latrobe and St Kilda. <mask> made his junior football debut at the age of 16 for East Devonport in the now-discontinued North-West Football Union.He won the club best and fairest award that year after being selected in the NWFU team. Baldock was famous for his ball handling skills. Baldock played for East Devonport before moving to Latrobe. Baldock was the youngest player to captain the state. A ready-made superstar, Baldock ventured across Bass Strait in 1962 to play for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League, where he had an instant impact. <mask> was named as the first "legend" in the St Kilda Football Club Hall of Fame in 2003 after he was made captain of the "Team of the Century" in 2002. From 1969 to 1972, Baldock coached Latrobe to four consecutive NWFU titles.Baldock played 158 games for Latrobe. He began his parliamentary career after playing four games for New Norfolk. Baldock played in state representative matches for Victoria 10 times, Tasmania 15 times and the North-West Football Union 20 times. <mask> was one of four Labor Party candidates elected to the House of Assembly on April 22, 1972 to represent the Division of Wilmot. He was the first Minister for Housing and Social Welfare. He was the Minister for Municipal Planning. Baldock became the coach of St Kilda in 1987.The Saints had finished the previous four VFL seasons at the bottom of the ladder. Baldock's impact on the club was immediate. He set about improving the skill level of the playing group, appointed Danny Frawley as captain and guided Tony Lockett to become the first footballer to win the Coleman Medal and the Brownlow Medal in the same year. Baldock had a minor stroke when it looked like St Kilda might reach the finals. He continued to coach for two more years. Baldock married Margaret Elizabeth Williams on March 26, 1960. They had three children, one of which was killed in a car accident.Baldock raced horses after retiring. His biography, The Incomparable Mr Magic, was written by his friend Peter Lyons. Baldock was unwell in the last years of his life. After a fourth stroke, he passed away at the Mersey Community Hospital in the early evening of February 2, 2011. A state funeral was held in Latrobe. Nick Riewoldt, vice-captain, and coach Ross Lyon were among those present. The commissioner had played against Baldock in the past.<mask> was upgraded to Legend in 2006 after being in the Australian Football Hall of Fame as a player. He captained the Tasmanian Team of The Century in 2004, and was named on the half forward flank. The Best and Fairest medal was named after Baldock. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his service to the parliament and to Australian Rules Football. He received the Australian Sports Medal for his contribution to Australian Football. At the entrance of the Latrobe Recreation Ground, a larger-than-life statue of <mask> was unveiled in a public ceremony with friends and family in attendance. The project cost $400,000 and was completed over three years with both state and federal funding.Everything you ever wanted to know about Australian rules football but didn't want to ask, The Five Mile Press: Melbourne. All-Australians (1953–1988) Australian sportsperson-politicians Australian Football Hall of Fame members of the Parliament of Tasmania

masks: Baldock Baldock Baldock Baldock Baldock Baldock Baldock Baldock


texts: <mask> was a Chinese playwright, Peking opera actor and writer, film screenwriter and director. He is one of the three founding members of Chinese spoken drama. He was one of the top opera performers in the southern part of the country. The founding president of the Central Academy of Drama was <mask>an. He was vice chairman of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles, vice chairman of the Chinese Dramatists Association, and chairman of the Chinese Dancers Association. The name <mask> was given to him at birth. The stage names and pen names were used by him.<mask> <mask> was born on 12 May 1889 into a wealthy and highly educated family. His father and mother were both Chinese. His grandfather was a scholar who was the governor of Guilin Prefecture. He went to study in Japan when he was 15. He studied business and literature at Waseda University after graduating from a Tokyo school. In 1906, <mask> and other Chinese students in Japan co-founded the Spring Willow Society, which marked the beginning of modern Chinese theatre. He returned to China in 1911 and founded the New Play Society with Comrade Lu.When Lu died in 1915, the Spring Willow Theatre went out of business. <mask> Yuqian began to act in operas in 1914. He wrote 18 operas and directed 29 of them. Dream of the Red Chamber is one of the stories he adapted into Peking opera. His acting was so good that he was considered the southern counterpart of the master. The Gengsu Theatre and an actors' school were established by him in 1918. <mask> was active in promoting the "New Play", a spoken drama.He co-founded several innovative drama troupes in the 1910s, including the Masses Theatre Society, the Drama Cooperative Society, and the Southern Drama Society. He collaborated with many dramatists and directors during this period. One of the earliest satirical comedies in China was written by him in 1922. Pan Jinlian was depicted in his play as a free-spirited woman who was taken advantage of by a male-dominated traditional society. He was the one who played the title role. <mask> <mask> was invited to join the studio but he declined because he was earning a lot of money as a Peking opera singer. He wrote three films for the China Sun Motion Picture Company while helping out on several occasions.He acted in two of the films. Three Years Later was directed by A Wandering Songstress. The Guangdong Drama Research Institute was established in 1929 by <mask> Yuqian. After the Japanese attack of Shanghai, his political view turned left-wing. He was involved in the first drama festival in the Soviet Union when he joined the Left-Wing Dramatist League. After the failure of the Fujian Rebellion, he was forced to flee to Japan. <mask> Yuqian wrote his first sound film after returning to Shanghai in 1934.He helped the studio secure a crucial bank loan using his own family resources when he joined in 1935. Three films were made with Mingxing: Qingming Festival, Xiao Lingzi, and Red Haitang. <mask> joined the film company after the Japanese invasion in 1937. The Empire of Japan destroyed most of the city's film studios while he was shooting So Busy. <mask> fled to British Hong Kong after writing the script for the movie Mulan Joins the Army, after making several anti-Japanese plays. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, <mask> <mask> spent most of his time in southwest China, which was largely free from Japanese occupation. He established a school for the art after studying opera.The art theatre was established in 1944. The First Southwest Opera Expo in Guilin lasted three months and attracted almost a thousand performers. He was the playwright-director of New China Drama Society after the end of World War II. He taught at the Experimental School of Drama. He had to leave when the February 28 incident broke out because he was leading a delegation to perform in Taiwan. After the Chinese Civil War, <mask> left for Hong Kong and became the director of Yonghua Film Company. He was invited to attend the first Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.He is the director of the Chinese National Opera Improvement Committee and a member of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles. The founding president of the Central Academy of Drama was <mask> <mask>. He joined the Communist Party of China. He was vice chairman of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles, vice chairman of the Chinese Dramatists Association, and chairman of the Chinese Dancers Association. He was a member of the first and second National People's Congress. Several memoirs and books on film and drama theory were published by him in his later years. <mask> <mask> died of an illness in Beijing in 1962.<mask> <mask> was married in 1906. They had a daughter and son who were also dramatists. There are references to 1889 births and 1962 deaths in the Ouyang Yuqian Grand Theater.

masks:
Ouyang Yuqian
Ouyang Yuqi
Ouyang Yuqian
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Ouyang
Ouyang
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Yuqian
Ouyang
Yuqian


texts: <mask> (born April 27, 1953 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He was the first American to win a 500cc World Championship race. He finished third in the GP World Championship after competing as a non-factory rider. After recording the first ever sub-20 minute lap on a 500cc Suzuki in the Senior TT, he suffered career-ending injuries. <mask> began his racing career in Northern California. In 1973, he was with John Gennai and Rick Hocking on Steve Doi-sponsored bikes, both of whom went on to compete in dirt track racing. Hennen's dirt track success earned him the support of Suzuki factory road racer Ron Grant, who helped him build a successful pro road race career.Hennen was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1974, Hennen won all but one race of the Junior Road Race National Championship Series, earning him a spot on U.S. Suzuki's factory road race team. The U.S. national gas crisis caused U.S. Suzuki to shut down its factory road race team. Hennen rode an ex-factory Suzuki TR750 to third in the Daytona 200, the first time a Suzuki had finished in the top 3. He finished second in the 250cc race at Daytona behind Yamaha factory rider Roberts. After Daytona in 1976, Hennen moved to the European Grand Prix circuit, where he competed as a privateer in the 500cc World Championships series. He competed in the Formula 750 series on the same ex-factory TR750 that he rode at Daytona.The 500cc World Championships were the highest level of professional road racing. After a slow start to the season, Hennen finished runner-up in the Dutch GP at Assen behind Sheene and ahead of multi-time World Champion Giacomo Agostini. <mask>ri, who later became Hennen's mentor. Hennen's adopted the style of riding made popular by Lnsivuori and Jarno Saarinen, where they stayed very low while hanging off the side of the bike, their knee lightly dragging over the tarmac. After establishing himself as one of the top three GP riders in 1976, Hennen earned himself a position on Suzuki Japan's factory GP road race team in 1977. The world press covered many of Hennen's battles with Sheene. According to a sports fan poll conducted in 1977 by a major UK newspaper, Hennen was the second most recognized American athlete behind tennis player John McEnroe.Sheene was not happy about being on a British team with a young American. Hennen's bid for the 1977 World Championship was ruined by a 170 mph crash at the Italian GP, at Imola, two laps after he took the lead in the race. The leg injury he sustained at the next two GP's cost him points, but he regained his form by the end of the season, winning the 1977 British Grand Prix at the first ever GP held on the British mainland. George Harrison and his wife hosted a victory dinner for Hennen and the rest of the Suzuki factory team. As guests of the Suzuki GP team, Harrison and Starr were close friends of Sheene. The Race of Year was won by Hennen. Sheene won the opening round at Venezuela, followed by Hennen and then Roberts, who took the next round at Nogaro, France.The title had become a two-man battle between Hennen and Roberts, with Sheene consistently finishing behind the two. At the beginning of the year, Roberts led Hennen by 3 points. With the most challenging GP circuits ahead of them, Hennen had become the odds-on favorite to win the World Championship. Hennen's title chase ended in 1978 when he crashed at the Isle of Man TT, considered to be the world's most dangerous circuit. He clipped a curb at 160 m.p.h after recording the first ever sub-twenty-minute lap. There was a rumor at the time that he had hit a bird. His retirement from racing was due to the injuries he sustained in the crash.In 1976, after recording his first win on the European continent at a national race at the sterreichring circuit, Hennen was introduced to the head of the car racing career. Hennen was signed to a three-year development driver contract after turning in an impressive test drive in a Formula Ford. Whenever his Grand Prix motorcycle schedule allowed it, Hennen started competing in car races to learn how to race first closed wheel and then open wheel race cars. He finished second overall in the Saturday round of the 1977 Formula Ford Festival at Brands Hatch, England, competing against other drivers. The biggest "national" race in the UK during the 1970s was the Race of the Year. Kenny Roberts was the top points scorer at the 1978 Transatlantic Trophy match races, with three wins, two seconds and a third. Three years in a row, the New Zealand Marlboro series was won by riding Suzuki TR500, TR750 and RG500 machines.The Marlboro Series was the most prestigious road race series in the South Pacific. Hennen received honors and awards when he was in theAMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame. In the GP/Moto GP racing's record books, Hennen is still ranked in the top 10 in podium finishes, along with other legendary GP riders like Mike Hailwood, Giacomo Agostini, Sheene and Roberts. Hennen lives in Northern California in the San Francisco Bay Area and attends Vintage Race Motorcycle events around the world. Since his career-ending crash there, he has returned to the Isle of Man twice. The career statistics of <mask>n can be found in the January 1977 American Motorcyclist Magazine article on European road racing.

masks:
Pat Hennen
Hennen
Hennensivuo
Pat Henne


texts: <mask> was the eleventh chief of the ancient Clan Mackay, a Scottish clan of the Scottish Highlands. <mask> was the second eldest son of Iye Roy Mackay, 10th of Strathnaver, and his wife who was the daughter of Patrick O'Beolan of Carloway, Lewis. John Mackay, <mask>'s older brother, died without a legitimate male issue in 1529 and <mask> was able to succeed him as chief of the Clan Mackay. The Master of Forbes and Sir John Campbell of Cawdor were involved in a feud that resulted in the death of Alexander Seaton of Meldrum. At this time, the Mackays and Forbeses who claim to have sprung from the same stock in the distant past, are found acting in concert. The pardon for himself and his clansmen was granted on July 26, 1536, after the death of Seaton of Meldrum. The Master of Forbes and his sister-in-law were executed in July 1537 for conspiring against the king.Alexander Makay was sentenced to be banned from all of Scotland except for the county of Aberdeen. In about 1529, Sir John Campbell of Cawdor, brother of the Earl of Argyll, killed Maclean of Duart, the chief of Clan Maclean. Lady Elizabeth Campbell was exposed to death on a lonely sea-girt isle. During the feud between the Campbells and the Macleans, the Mackays of Kintyre suffered greatly at the hands of the Macleans and it appears that they supported the Campbells. In May 1539, James V of Scotland, sailing from Leith around the north of Scotland, called at Orkney and <mask> of Strathnaver went on board to accompany the king on the rest of the voyage. Alexander of Glengarry was one of the chiefs that the king took on board. Some chiefs were received as enemies and others as friends.<mask> obtained a charter under the Great Seal of Scotland for his ancestral lands after they arrived at Stirling. <mask> took sasine from the procurators of the lands at the castle of Farr, which was located between Farr and Swordly. <mask> was in court for at least a year after he witnessed a charter of lands in Perth. <mask> received a charter from Andrew Stuart, the Bishop of Caithness, to himself and his heirs. The 7th of Duffus secured the non entry of <mask>'s lands in 1530 in an attempt to get possession of his lands. Duffus claimed to have control over the lands of Kerrownashein, near Lochnaver, which Duffus claimed to hold from the church of Moray, as well as the non-entry dues of <mask>. The matter was submitted to James Stewart in 1542.The Earl of Moray decided that the lands which he had held from the church of Moray should be given to <mask> and his family. The king of Scotland decided to fight England at the end of 1542. <mask> and his son Iye were summoned to muster along with their clansmen. The Scottish army was completely defeated at the Battle of Solway Moss. <mask>'s son was taken prisoner when he returned to Edinburgh with the king. Mary, Queen of Scots, was the only child of the king. The infant Mary, Queen of Scots would be married to the king of England's son, the Prince of Wales, in a scheme promoted by some Scottish prisoners.Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet, who was a son of Alexander Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland, was involved in the Battle of Alltan-Beath in 1542. The Battle of Alltan-Beath is not mentioned in the 1813 publication of Sir Robert Gordon's manuscript or in the book Conflicts of the Clans. <mask> was brought to the Gordon Earls of Huntly and Sutherland and imprisoned in Foulis Castle, according to Sir Robert Gordon. This version of events is disputed by a historian. Robert Stuart, Bishop of Caithness, supported the scheme of the English king for his son to marry the infant Mary, Queen of Scots, and he left for England to join his brother the Earl of Lennox. <mask> put a party of his clansman in the bishop's Skibo Castle under the command of Neil Mackay of the Mackay of Aberach branch of the clan. The Earls of Sutherland, Caithness and <mask> formed a friendship with the bishop on April 28, 1549.This is an honest account of what happened based on documents found at Dunrobin Castle and that Sir Robert Gordon has described it with his usual untruthfulness. <mask> and other relatives were charged with the "cruel slaughter of Alexander MacAne Ross and other relatives" as a record shows that <mask> and other relatives raided the Rosses of Balnagown once more. <mask>, 11th of Strathnaver, married Helen, daughter of Alexander Sinclair of Stempster, second son of William Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Caithness and chief of Clan Sinclair. <mask> and Helen Sinclair had three children: Iye Du Mackay, 12th of Strathnaver, heir and successor as chief of the Clan Mackay. John Mackay was the 4th chieftain of the Mackay of Aberach branch of the clan. Neil MacLeod was married to Florence Mackay. <mask> died at the end of the 15th century.There are also references to Scottish clan chiefs.

masks:
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald
Donald
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald
Donald
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald Mackay
Donald
Donald
Donald Mackay
Donald
Donald Mackay


texts: <mask> is an American writer of science fiction, education, and academic concerned with the field. He is the director of both the Center for the Study of Science Fiction and the Ad Astra Center for Science Fiction. At the University of Kansas, there are programs that support lectures, classes, workshops, awards, conferences, and educational-outreach resources for teachers and readers of science fiction. The Theodore Sturgeon Award for the best short SF story of the year was nominated by <mask>. He received his undergraduate and master's degrees in creative writing from the University of Wisconsin and the University of Kansas, respectively. In the English department of the University of Kansas, McKitterick teaches science fiction, technical communication, and creative writing. "Ashes of Exploding Suns, Monuments to Dust" won the Analytical Laboratory Readers' Award for best novelette.

masks:
Christopher McKitterick
McKitterick


texts: An American photographer and film maker named <mask> was born on January 4, 1944 in Philadelphia. His work focuses on the lives of little known groups in America and abroad. On January 4, 1944, <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He claims to be of the generation that thought that photography could bring about socially beneficial change. He got his photographic skills from older photographers. He used photography to preserve the history of groups of people in danger of being ignored and forgotten and encouraged his subjects to tell their stories. "Cross a visual anthropologist with a talented photographer and you get <mask>n," wrote Edward Sozanski, the late Philadelphia Inquirer art critic.It's Phila. <mask>'s first documentary project, "Family of Luis", came out of his Peace Corps internship in a barrio humilde of Ciudad Juarez. It was noticed by the Photography Curator at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, who bought several prints for their collection. The essay led to <mask>'s being hired as a participant observer and photographer for a project with Columbia University. He lived in a Single Room Occupancy hotel on New York's upper West Side. The lives of its residents are being documented. The New York State Council on the Arts published his work.A grant from the American Film Institute allowed him and Peter Barton to make two films about residents of hotels. A graduate of the New School of Social Research, Salzmann went on to earn a masters degree in visual anthropology from Temple University. He worked with Tim Asch as an editor for several of his films, including Children's Magical Death, New Tribes Mission, Tug of War, and Weeding the Garden. The lives of the remaining members of the Jewish community who had survived the Holocaust were documented by Salzmann. After learning the language of his subjects, Salzmann lived among them. His pictures were published in a book. PBS broadcasted his film, Song of Radauti.A large selection of the Radauti pictures were shown at the International Center of Photography. A grant from the International Research & Exchanges Board allowed Salzmann to live for a year documenting the lives of Transhumant shepherds in the Transylvania region of Romania. In the Bucuresti Peasant Museum there is a book titled Miortiza which was published in book form. The 500 Years Foundation invited Salzmann to Turkey to produce a photographic essay on the Jews of that country. The project with a film took 5 years to complete and culminated in an exhibit in museums in Israel, the Netherlands, Germany, France, and the United States. The lives and work of artists and athletes in Cuba, the way of life left behind by Mexican migrants to Philadelphia, have been documented by Salzmann. In order to document ways in which pre-Hispanic culture continue on the lives and culture of Quechua speaking communities of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley of the Sacred Valley ofThe core intelligence of Salzmann's work is his non-didacticism, according to the Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies at Emory College. In Search of Turkey's Jews, Blue Flower Press, Philadelphia, was published in 2010. Blue Flower Press is in Philadelphia. The artist's book is called De Noche. Lafayette College, Easton, PA, published a book called "Imaging Cutumba" in 2002. The introduction was given by Ernest H. Latham Jr. The Center for Romanian Studies in Iasi, Romania has an essay by Alexandru Husar.Face to Face: encounters between Jews and Blacks was published in 1995. The Male Nude in Photography was taken in 1995 by Emanuel Cooper. The office is in London. The Male Nude: A Male View was published in 1995. Peter Weiermair is from Edition Stemmle. Mexico Through Foreign Eyes was published in 1993. Fred and Carole Naggar.W. W.Norton & Company is in New York. The pictures of their own families were part of the picture project. Anyos Munchos i Buenos was co-authored with Ayse Grsan-Salzmann. Peter Weiermair was the Mnner Sehen Mnner. Schaffhausen Verlag Photographie is located in Germany. The Last Jews of Radauti was co-authored by Ayse Grsan-Salzmann. The La Baie/bath scenes were published in 1980.A Family Passover was published by the Jewish Publication Society. Stone Roses was published by Utah State University Press. Jerusalem's People in Public was published by Blue Flower Press. The New York State Council on the Arts published Neighbors on the Block. The Museum of the Jewish People is located in Tel Aviv. The Brooklyn Museum of Art is in New York. The High Museum of Art is in Atlanta.The International Center of Photography is in New York. The Jewish Museum is in New York. The museum of art et d'histoire du Judasme is in Paris. Philadelphia Museum of Art. Philadelphia Free Library. Widener Library is located at Harvard University. The Tales of the Inka.The Revisiting Turkey's Jews was published in 2011. There was a person on 1, 2011. Balet Folklorico Cutumba Santiago is backstage with El Rayo. A friend and I traveled to Cuba in 2003 with the name "Willy's Blessing". Turkey's Sephardim is 500 years old. "Who's havin' fun, story of Philadelphia Mummers off and on Broad Street." A song about Jewish life in a small town of Romania was written in 1978.The story of two young Philadelphians battle with heroin addiction. Alfred was a resident of the Single Room Occupancy Hotel New York. Eddie was a resident of the Single Room Occupancy Hotel New York. One of the last horse and wagon men of Philadelphia is the story of The Ragman. The Official Website of Blue Flower Press is "<mask>zmann: A Lively Look at Areas' Mexican Culture" by Michael Matza.

masks:
Laurence Salzmann
Salzmann
Laurence Salzman
Salzmann
Salzmann
Laurence Sal


texts: <mask> is an American sociologist. Professor of Sociology at Notre Dame. <mask>'s research focuses on religion in modernity, adolescents and emerging adults, sociological theory, philosophy of science, the science of generosity, and American evangelicalism. <mask> is well known for his contributions to the sociology of religion, particularly his research into adolescent spirituality, as well as for his contributions to sociological theory and his advocacy of critical realism. <mask> was born on October 23, 1960. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from Gordon College in 1983. <mask> studied theology at Harvard Divinity School after earning his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Harvard University.<mask> was an instructor and assistant professor at Gordon College. He joined the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1994 as an assistant professor. After 12 years at North Carolina, he moved to Notre Dame. The Center for the Study of Religion and Society was founded by a Professor of Sociology. He is a faculty member of the institute. <mask> has received more than $20 million in research grants from a number of organizations. The graduate student mentoring award was given to Accolades <mask>.<mask> received aDistinguished Book Award from the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion for his book Religion: What it Is, How it Works, and Why it Matters. <mask> received the distinguished career award from the American Sociological Association section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity. He received the Lilly Fellows ProgramDistinguished Book Award for his book, Souls in Transition: the Religious and Spiritual Lives of Emerging Adults, in 2011. He received the Christianity Today 2010Distinguished Book Award for his book, Souls in Transition. The 2005 book he co-authored, "soul searching: the Religious and Spiritual Lives of American Teenagers", was a winner of the Christianity Today 2005Distinguished Book Award. What Is a Person? was selected by Choice Magazine. Out of 7000 reviews, it was one of the Top 25 Outstanding Academic Titles of 2011.The International Association for Critical Realism gave the book the Cheryl Frank Memorial Prize. <mask> received an honorable mention award for his book in the philosophy category. Gordon College presented <mask> with the "Alumnus of the Year" award in recognition of his many accomplishments and work as one of the leading Christian sociologists in the country. The 2001 Outstanding Book Award was given by the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. <mask> was awarded the "Excellence in Teaching and Mentoring" by the Graduate Student Association, Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Department of Sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill received an "Excellence in Mentoring Award" in 2001. The American Sociological Association Section on the Sociology of Religion gave <mask> and Mark Regnerus a "Outstanding Article Award" in 1999 for their work "Selective Deprivatization Among American Religious Traditions: The Reversal of the Great Reversal".He introduced the term moralistic therapeutic deism to describe the common religious beliefs exhibited by American youth in a survey. It is also referred to as egonovism. The "National Study of Youth and Religion" was funded by the Lilly Endowment. <mask> believes that Critical realism is the most promising general approach to social science for best framing our research and theory. CR is a philosophy of social science that offers the best alternative to the problems and limits presented by positivist empiricism, hermeneutical interpretivism, strong social constructionism, and postmodernist deconstruction. <mask>'s work in CR involves what is a person. To Flourish or Destruct: A Personalist Theory of Human Goods, Motivations, Failure, and Evil is a pre-CR theoretical backdrop.Few sociologists in North America are aware of the importance of the CR account. CR is a genuinely alternative approach to reality and social science that requires serious, focused study and intellectual re-tooling in order to learn well enough to not fall back into the old assumptions, instincts, and paradigm. <mask> is an author, co-author, and editor of numerous books. Handing Down the Faith: How Parents Pass Their Religion on to the Next Generation is one of <mask>'s books. Religion: What it Is, How it Works, and Why it Matters is a book by Michael Rotolo. : Rethinking humanity, social life, and the moral good from the person up The problem of race in America is the subject ofDivided by Faith: Evangelical Religion and the Problem of Race in America.

masks:
Christian Stephen Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: <mask>. was born on July 11, 1921. He was a pioneer in African American anthropology. "Skeletons in the Anthropological Closet" was published by him. He was the first black scholar at the university. The African American Studies Program was established while he was at SMU. He was the only child born in Texas. His family moved to Dallas when he was young.Both of his parents were wealthy. His father was a businessman. He was a high school principal. His father resigned because of unfair treatment from the school board. He quit his job as a principal to start a construction company that builds homes for poor black people. His father was the grand chancellor of the Colored Knights of Texas. The move to Dallas in the 20s was due to warnings from the Ku Klux Klan.His family owned a home in Chicago. His father died when he was young. His mother and father took a round-the-world tour after his father's death. In 1938, he graduated from Booker T. Washington High School. He majored in history and minored in sociology and literature at Howard University. His mentor was his professor. While at Howard University, <mask> was introduced to Negro history and culture.He was interested in the Black Historic movement. He studied with many people while at Howard. He graduated from Howard University in 1942. He volunteered for the United States Coast Guard after graduating from Howard University. He left the Coast Guard in 1944. Career <mask> graduated cum laude from Howard University in 1942. In 1945, he began graduate study in political science at Columbia University.He changed his focus to anthropology. He received his PhD from Columbia University. He did research on Indians of the Southeast United States. His thesis was "Colonial Conflict and the Cherokee Indians" in 1955. He wrote about relationships between Native Americans, Blacks, and Whites in addition to his research on Indians of the South East. He researched the history of anthropology and racism in anthropology. He wrote about the career of a man.The John Hay Whitney Opportunity Fellowship was awarded to <mask> in 1949. His thesis was titled Colonial Conflict and the Cherokee Indians. The Cherokee society and culture was documented using a historical approach in anthropology. His classmates at Columbia University included Eric Wolf, <mask>, Morton Fried, Robert F. Murphy, and Marvin Harris. Part-time teaching was only available at Columbia and City College of New York. He felt that the difficulty was due to the fact that employment opportunities for black scholars in white schools were less than for anthropologists in black schools. He published two articles on Indian culture patterns and Black-Indian-White relations during this time.The articles were published in the journal Ethnohistory. His abilities as an ethnohistorian were established by these articles. The record regarding certain issues was corrected by both articles. His approach was novel. He looked for "ethnographic facts found now and then in routine documents written by busy officials and semi-literate traders" and compared them with the extended descriptions of more sophisticated authors. The scholarship was made more interesting by the personal interest he took in the five groups he studied. Columbia University and the City of College of in New York City had part-time teachers like <mask>.His research was done in early colonial North America. The articles he published focused on Indian culture patterns and Black-Indian-White relations. He studied the five indigenous groups and focused on them. After many years in New York City, <mask> returned to Dallas, Texas in 1964. He accepted a teaching position in the Department of Sociology at Bishop College in Dallas, Texas. He accepted a teaching position at Southern Methodist University. The first Black scholar was appointed to the faculty of Southern Methodist University.During his time at SMU, he focused on studying African American history and culture. The Southern Colonial Frontier was the focus of his works. He resigned from Southern Methodist University in 1972 due to racist treatment by the faculty in the Department of Anthropology. After leaving SMU, he continued to teach at Columbia University. The <mask>' moved to Philadelphia in 1978. It was the wife's hometown. While in Philadelphia, he had access to the American Philosophical Society Library.In the field of anthropology, he had a good relationship with many other anthropologists and students. He had correspondence with many people, including George M. Foster, Morton Fried, and <mask>. His mentor was Rayford Logan. A letter of recommendation was written by Morton Fried. He was recommended by Fried to be one of the country's authorities on the Colonial period in the United States. There are examples of patrilineal practices in Native American groups that were previously seen as matrilineal. He found materials from the 18th century that had been ignored before.His hypothesis was that patrilineal practices and matrilineal institutions could coexist. In his 1957 article, "The Nation of Bread", he combined the historical method and the Boasian anthropology. He stated in a letter that the confederacies of the Creeks were of different cultural units. The trial unit was not the nation but the town, and each town had a different culture. Colonial Conflict and the Cherokee Indians were published in 1955. Microfilms, Ann arbor. The Nation of Bread, Ethnohistory 1963, Divide and Rule: Red, White, and Black in the Southeast, was published in the Journal of Negro History.The New Ethnicity: Perspectives from Ethnology was co-authored by W.E.B. and Franz Boas. Du Bois at Atlanta University was written by Rosemary Levy Zumwalt. The American Association of University Professors quotes, "We must view anthropology from the perspectives of colored people." The importance of color erupts when we do this. The world of W.E.B. is articulated by Radcliffe-Brown. Du Bois, Richard Wright, and Frantz Fanon are authors. The skeletons in the anthropological closet are revealed by the Frog perspectives.The appeal of the scientific antiracism of the Basin tradition led <mask><mask>, Jr into anthropology. I began graduate study in political science and anthropology at Columbia University in 1945. I assumed anthropology was the leader in the fight against racist thought. I wanted to reconcile the concentration on North American Indians that prevailed in anthropology with my strong interests in history and the study of Black people and chose Black-Indian relations in southeastern North America as the problem for my thesis. In the first place, he soft-pedalled what the white man had done. He didn't mention the slave trade, slavery, segregation, imperialism, discrimination, exploitation, lynching. He used innocuous gloss of these events.Boas did not advocate protest. He didn't advocate immediatism. He didn't advocate for Negroes to immediately protest for their rights. He didn't condemn what whites were doing to Negroes. The life of <mask><mask> has links to 20th-century American male writers and African-American social scientists.

masks:
William Shedrick Willis Jr
Willis
Willis
Willis
Sidney Mintz
Willis
Willis
Willis
Sidney Mintz
William S
. Willis
William S
. Willis


texts: <mask> is a radio host for 702 in South Africa, where he hosts "The drive show", a weekday programme between 3 and 6 p.m. One of the most popular and respected radio anchors in South Africa was at the SABC. AM Live is the most influential programme in South Africa according to the SABC. In March 2007, <mask> resigned after blowing the whistle on political censorship within the SABC. His resignation was seen as a sign of unhappiness with internal politics at the SABC. He has a degree in History, African Politics and Southern Sotho. He has worked for a number of newspapers.He has presented on television before. An on-air whistle-blowing incident in which he revealed political censorship at the national broadcaster caused a storm of controversy. The SABC denied that it had an editorial blacklist of commentators critical of the South African government. He said that others had also taken a stand after intensive discussions with SABC staffers. A damning report against the SABC was issued in October 2006 after an internal SABC commission of inquiry investigated the allegations. The report found that there was an arbitrary blacklist of commentators who SABC staff were instructed not to consult. Notable analysts on the blacklist were: William Gumede, Paula Slier, Sipho Seepe, Moeletsi Mbeki, Elinor Sisulu, and Trevor Ncube.There was a climate of fear in the SABC newsroom, and the commissioners criticized the head of SABC News for his management style. It found that the blacklisting was contrary to the SABC's mandate and recommended that new guidelines on commentators be developed outside of the SABC. The SABC CEO tried to get a court to stop the Mail & Guardian from publishing the full report online, but they were unsuccessful. At the time, Mpofu's actions were criticized. The SABC took no action on the commission's findings after threatening toDisciplinary action for bringing the organisation into disrepute. The on-air warning was refused to accept by <mask>. His last show was held on 2 March 2007, after he resigned from the SABC.The media reported that his resignation was linked to the SABC's failure to respond to the commission's report. At the same time as his co-host's departure from the SABC to take up a post with CNBC Africa, <mask>'s resignation announcement came. The station bosses excluded him from discussions about Bikitsha's successor, although he had always been included in decisions about who would be his co-anchor, according to The Mail & Guardian. It was reported that he was offered a post at CNBC Africa but did not accept it. The Star speculated that this was a purge of news staff who had appeared before the commission and given evidence against the blacklisting policy. The June 2005 staff exodus was thought to be a purge of people opposed to the political views of the leader. The lack of action against Zikalala was condemned by media commentators and political parties as a worrying development for media freedom in South Africa.A discussion of the SA film industry began with a caller referring to the "horror movie" of <mask>'s departure. Others said that SABC management should be ashamed of themselves and wondered if the successor would have the courage to host a call-in programme to investigate the reasons for <mask>'s departure. The Freedom of Expression Institute marched to the SABC headquarters on 6 February to demand greater transparency and accountability, and laid a formal complaint with the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa. The media monitoring project had a wish list for the state of the nation address. After the annual budget speech, the finance minister praised the work of <mask> and his contribution to changing the face of the SA media. Cosut took out a full-page advert in the Mail & Guardian on 2 March, paying tribute to him as "an excellent and patriotic journalist". "Have we learnt anything from the After 8 Debate?" was the title of the final After 8 debate.Jeremy Maggs and Tsepiso Makwetla presented the show. Tim Modise replaced Maggs on E-sat South Africa's 24hr news channel. South African people are referred to as Year of birth missing, Living people, White South African people, and South African journalists.

masks:
John Perlman
Perlman
Perlman
Perlman
John Perlman
Perlman
Perlman